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but apparently there were none to formulate. In fact the
Committee had never taken any interest in the matter,
for they took no notice of the complete cessation of
work in the Court for 3 months in 1907; and although it
was mentioned in my letter of 24th December, they did
not think it worth referring to.
Paragraph 6. It was hardly necessary for the Committee to
assert that they had been solely influenced by what they
believe to be in the interests of the Colony at large,
which might otherwise have been assumed. The assertion
was probably made in order to contrast their attitude
with that of the Chief Justice, the suggestion being
that he had acted entirely in his own interests. Yet a
little reflexion would have shewn the Committee that the
views of the '8 Solicitors' were in great measure based
on the financial aspect of the question, as it affected
themselves.
15. I now turn to the letter of the '8 Solicitors' of 10th
February, on which alone the Committee based themselves,
in forming their opinion.
Paragraph 1. This is a computation of days of holidays
during the year; it is not only inaccurate, in that it
includes Saturdays, on which the Chief Justice has a
great deal to do, but also puerile: as Sundays and Bank Holidays (even assuming that the Chief Justice could get
rid of his work on those days) are not usually brought
into calculation in determining what vacations even a
clerk should have.
Paragraph 2. It is inaccurate to say that prior to 1898
there was no complaint at the absence of Vacations. It was owing to the complaints that the Ordinance was f passed at the instigation of a member of the Par. Paragraph 3. The comparison between the work of the Chier
Justice with a Judge at home is entirely inaccurate.